Correct answer
Yes, because it is a vehicle combination.
Yes. A bus coupled to a trailer is a vehicle combination and falls within the stated restriction. Being a bus or having a mass up to 7,000 kg does not by itself create an exemption. Always check the scope, hours and any authorisations or exemptions of the specific restriction.
Practice more C+E licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safety devices. Free, no signup.
All options
No, provided that the combination does not exceed 7,000 kg MAM.
No, because it is a bus.
Yes, because it is a vehicle combination.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- Before setting off with a semi-trailer, you must also check that:
- An N3 tractor unit, first registered new in 2005 and with no applicable exemption, tows a trailer in a combination with a maximum authorised mass of 22,000 kg. Must it have a speed limiter?
- A lorry towing a non-light trailer travels on a conventional-type motor-vehicles-only road outside a built-up area. It is not carrying dangerous goods or performing special transport, and conditions permit normal travel. What is its general minimum speed?
- Before setting off with a C+E vehicle, the braking and service connections between tractor unit and semi-trailer must be:
- Is an ordinary non-light trailer with a maximum authorised mass above 750 kg and no special regime or exemption subject to periodic ITV?
- Before setting off with a semi-trailer, you must check that: